davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11

LIE Richauss Golden BALKAN M =
Cures Chancres, firss and second stsr...
Sores on the Legs and Body: Sore Ell
Eyes, Nose, ETC., Copper colofed Bio<che.
syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp. and III
primary forms Of the disease Tnovn ~
syphilis. Price, o. 90 per Bsttie.
lie Richau's Golden Bslsan ~. =
Cures-Tertiary. lercurial Syphilitic Rheu.
matisn, Pains In the Bonea Pains In tha
Head, back OF the Neck, Ulceested Sore
Throat. Syphiitic Rash, Jumps md con.
tracted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limb. And
eradicates all disease from the syrtem.
whether caused by indiscretion or sbuss
OF Mercury. leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price e5 90 pcr Hottie,
Lc Rtchau's Golden Npa MAR AMI.
dotc Tor tho cure OF GonorrhUa. Cieet.
irritation Gravel. and all Urinary or Geni.
tai disarrangementr price o. So nor
Le Richau's 0eldss spa.i.h n.
lection, for severe cases 81 Conorrh.:
Isfammatory elect, Stricturcs. &c. prS~c
81 SD per Bottle. 80
lie Ktchau's Golden Ointment
for the effective healing Of Syphilitic Sorea.
and eruptions. Price o. 90 per Rex.
10 Richau's Golden piiIs-Nervs
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical pow.
er, excess or over-work, Prostratiou. stA
Price Cd 90 per Box.
Tfatc md Nervinc,
Sen' everywhere, c. o. D.. securely paehA
rc- express.
-. r. RICHARDS e co. :: Assnsa
- 40 Sansome street. Corner Clav.
San Francisco, Gil.
CIRCULAR GAILEl~iREE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-20
Inventory Of Real Estate,
SITUATED I'm TEIE
CITY OF EAST DALLAS, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS.

By virtue Of the power in me vested by law,
I, L. P. Montgomery, Tax Assessor and Collector
Of the City of East Dallas, Texas, have levied upon
and will proceed to SELL at the Court House door,
(Old Club House) in the City of East Dallas, county
Of Dallas, State Of Texas, between the hours of
10 a. and p. M, to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, the following described real estate, stu
ated in the City of East Dallas, county of Dallas,
State of Texas, for city taxes due and unpaid and
all costs for the years Of 1888, 1884, 1885 and
1886, commencing on Tuesday, the Cd day OF Au-
gust, A. D., 1887, and ending when the said taxes
are all paid, or the property all sold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-20
Negroes and Earthquakes.

Two good stories OF the Charleston
earthquake, which havenot been pub.
lished heretofore, are told by the
Florida Herald OF Jacksonville, Ella:
During the terrible panic just after
the first shock an old negro, in
the midst OF a crowd OF his terror.
stricken people, knelt down and
prayed after this fashion: "Oh, Godl
we know you am displeased wild us,
ar we desarve thy wrath, but, good
Lawd, cum down now an cumfo't an
care TO- us. Ii you can't cum, sen'thy
Son; but il possibul cum thyself, as
dis is no time TO- boys!"
A white man had a very valuable
dog OF large size chained in his
yard, which he thought q great
deal OF. When the shock came and
house began to tumble about his ears
he made for the street, forgetting all
about his faithful dog. The dog how
ever, broke his chain and escaped with
part OF it dangling to his neck, and
after searching through the frightened
crowd on the street, finally found
his master. The man was frantic and
hardly knew what was transpiring
bout him. The dog, in his Joy in
finding his master, jumped up on his
breast, making the chain rattle very
loud. The man thought the dog a
devil, and in his fright yelled out:
"OhtM Mr.. Devil, do not chain me; I'll
90 right along with you as / am"
Mr.. Beal, the Herald's informant,
vouches for the entire truthfulness OF
the above stories.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-20

how her true character had been TN.
derstood or misrepresented by the
world. She said: IL know that the
James boys have done wrong, or done
things that they should not have
done, but they were driven to it by
that cruel and bloody war. and then
outlawed and not permitted to settle
down and live the lives OF peaceable
and orderly citizens. Jesse wrote to
three Governors-McClprg, Woodson
and Phelps-asking ii protection from
mob violence would be guaranteed
should he surrender. He was willing
to be tried for all charges that might
be brought against HAN. He never re.
ceived any reply from any OF them. ]
have often regretted that / did not &c
personally to see the executives, espe'
cially after visited Gov. Crittenden,
after Jesse's death, to make terms
and conditions for Franks surrender.
| think since Franks surrender his
conduct and citizenship have been
such as to win approval and respect"
We then walked out to Jesse grave
in the southwest corner OF the yard.
There quietly rest the earthly remains
OF a man whose deeds and acts gained
Tor him a worldwide notoriety; one
who bafiled the skill OF the best detec.
tive agencies on the continent, and
the mention even OF his very name
would send terror to the hearts OF the
timid. On the grave bloom flowers
that drink up the dew from heaven
myrtle vines climb round the sea.
shells that are scattered here and
there, while overhead, in the trees, the
song birds are nesting and warbling
their notes OF spring.
Upon the tomb is simply described
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-20
Curing His Liver.

The Philadelphia News tells how and
why one mans liver ceases to trouble
him:
DR.. Crawford OF Baltimore is related
to have advised patient, who fancied
he was dying OF liver disease, to travel.
On returning he appeared to be quite
well, but upon receiving information
OF the death of a twin brother, who
actually died of scirrhous liver, he
Immediately staggered, and falling
down, cried out that he was dead,
and had, as he always expected, died OF
liver complaint. DR.. Crawford being
sent for, Immediately attended; and
on being informed OF the notion which
had seized the hypochondriac. ex-
claimed: "Oh, yes, the gentleman is
certainly dead, and it is more than
probable his liver was the death OF
him. However, to ascertain the fact.
will hasten to cut him open before
putrefaction takes place." lie called
Tor n carving knife and whetting it, as
a butcher would when about to open
dead calf, he stepped up to the pa
tient and began to open his waist
coat. The hypochondriac became so
terribly frightened that he leaped up
with the agility of a rabbit, and cry
ing out "Murderl .murderl murderl"
ran of with the speed that would have
defied a score OF doctors to catch him.
After running a considerable distance,
until he was almost exhausted, he
halted, and not finding the doctor at
his heels, soon became composed.
From that period this gentleman was
never known to complain OF his liver,
nor had he for more than twenty
years aiterward any SYMPTOMS OF this
disease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-20

Returning to the house, Mrs. Sam
uels escorted us through the different
rooms, pointing out pictures and 9th.
er things OF interest. She laughed and
chatted about the many interesting
Incidents which would happen during
the visits OF the many curiosity Wis.
itors," as she termed them, most OF
whom were from the eastern states.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-20
MARSHALL M SMITH,
The Merchants Painter
Office at Eo.b ERvAY ST.
VIM. L. Mcdonald,
LAWYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

eo4 Main Street. Dallas. Texas.
Collections promptly made, careful atten-
ton given'fo the taking Of dispositions and
aif notary work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-20
W0E,FI

Or Black Lcprosy, Il disease which Is considered
lncurabla, but Il las yielded 10 the curative prop
critics Of SwiFr's SPEcIFIc-now known all over
the world "a ;. 5. S. Mis-. Bailey, OF West Somcr.
VILE. Mass, near Boston was attacked scvcralycars
agowifh this ildcOu- Hack eruption, aud was treat
ed by the best medical talent, who could ohly cav
that the disease was n species 81 LEPROSY
and consequently incurnblc IL II impossible to dc.
scribe her suficrlngs Her body from tie crown Of
her head 10 the sOlts Of her feet was mass Of de-
cry, The flesh roting oil and leaving great cavities.
Her fingers iesiercd aud several nails dropped OF
at ono time. Her limbs contracted by the fcarfll
liberation and for years shc did not leave her bed.
Her weight was reduced from 1875 10 90 lbs. Some
faint idea OF her condition can be CLEAN from
the fact that three pounds OF Cosmolinc OF ONT
mcnt were used per week In dressing her sores.
Finally the physicians Acknowledged their defce
by this Black Wolf and commended the suffers
to her al,wisc Creator.
Hcr.husbnnd hearing wonderful reports ofSwiftk
Specific Is. S. 81, prevailed her TO try II as
last resort She began its use under protest. but
soon found that her system was being relieved a
the poison as the sores assumed n red and healthy
color, as though the blood was becoming pure and
active Mrs. Bailey continued the 5. S. >. untla
February; every sore was healed. fhe discarded
chair and cruichee and was for the first time in Il
years a well woman. IIes husband. Mr.. c. A. Bal
ley, Is in business at IN blackstone Street, Bos
ton. and will take pleasure in giving the details OF
this wonderful cure. Send to us Tor Treatise OF
Blood snd Skin Diseases, mailed free.
The SWIFT sPEciFrc &C DrwcT; Atlahta a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
NEW YORK PROaIBIrlOSIsrs.
Presidential Preference. Expressed
aud q ssate Ticket Named.

Presidentfaf Preferences Expressed
and . state Ticket Named.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, August 20.-The
State Prohibition Convention WIS
called to order q, IL o'clock yesterday
morning. A nan from the platform
shouted, "How about the President
next Year," Responses we're "flskel'
"Fistel" 49,. Johnw thu former pre-
dominating. Chairman Wheeler ad.
dressed the convention for an hour,
reviewing 81 length the attitude OF
parties toward temperance AMI setting
forth the objects OF tho Prohibition
party. Under direction Of the State
Committee, DIR. l. X. Funk, OF Brook.
lyn, was made temporary chairman
aud addressed the convention. The
chair then sppointad the COMMITTEES
on Resolutions. A jingle occurred on
the formation OF the StAe COMMITTEES.
II was NJ length resolved that each
county should have one member, en-.
cept Kings add New York, which
should have three each. After some
speeches by members Of the Womsn's
Christian Temperance Union, the con.
ventlon ad ,urned until tomorrow.
This morning al o O'Clock the Rev.
Mrs. Mary +. IAthrop, Of Michigan,
made q long speech, and was followed
by Mrs. Carrie 7. Hoffman, OF Mis-
souh. A short examination was then
held with the object OF discovering
the standing OF each delegate In his
church. All were found 10 be church
members, ninety. Ave were ministers
and q large number OF others we're
Sunday school superintendent.
About two thousand delegates are In
attendance. OF these la we're form.
erly Democrats and the rest we're Re-
publicans. A platform was adopted
declaring against license and In favor
Of vomAn's suffrage. II declares that
both the Republican and Dsmcratic
party arc controlled by "rum power"
addicted the Yedder and Iyea bills az
proof Of the assertion.
The following State ofllcers we're
nominated. Secretary OF state, ID. w.
O. Huntington, Of Allegheny; Comp.
troller, Caleb Il. Hitchcock, Of Cort.
land; Attorney General, 4. W. Mason,
OF Ohsutauqua; Treasurer, William
w. Smith, oil Duichess; State Engi.
neer, John q. Gray, OF Ulster. After
speeches, votes OF thauks and q iew
iofmalitirs, the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
TRAIN WRECKERS.
Trial Of George Hamilton, q Leader
OF the Strikers.
ImpIicAtiBg knights OF Labor I'm
she Southwestern Troubles.

KANSAS CITY, NO., August 28.-On
the morning Of April 20, 1886, Engl.
neer Joseph II. Fowler felt bis engine
leave the track near Wysndotte, Kss.,
and the next instant he was at deaths
door, from the effects OF bruises and
scalding steam from his overturned
engine. His fireman, Charles Horton.
and the brakeman, W. Carlisle, were
lying dead under the wreck. This
was the culninstion Of the great
Southwestern strike, In which the
strength Of the organization OF the
Knights OF Labor was pitted sg.inst
the Missouri Pacific railway system.
The second trial OF George II. Hamil.
ton, the leader OF the train wreckers,
10 now In progress in Wyspdotte. The
arrest OF the six men engaged In the
work was brought about by the con.
fsssiop OF William Vossem, and later
Fred Newport turned States evidence,
and added his testimony to that oil
Vossem.
Yesterday q sensation was caused
by the arrest OF Charles Babbit and
the announcement that Frank Whit.
ney had been compelled by his guilty
conscience to unburdeD his mind Of
the terrible secret which he has car.
ried for eight months. B.bbit ID
charged with the wreckiDg OF a freight
train at Elm Park, about Elk miles
east Of Kansas City, on the night oil
April l8, 1886. Tbs trap was laid fol
q passenger hair, but the extra freigh,
was caught. The confession of the
three men, go far as they implicate
the confederates In these crimes, dc
not carry much that In sensational
but the prosecution has allowed IL tC
leak out that sensational develop
ments will be made az the trial pro
gresses. II Ia claimed that II will bs
oonclusively proven tina. the Who'll,
diabolical scheme was the direct re-
suit Of preconcerted action inBtieated
and formulated In lodge room OF the
Heights OF Labor. Not only Is thii
said to be the case, but warrants or,
out for members standing high in thu
order, who are charged With murder
train wrecking, perjury and con
spiracy, and II Is limited that arrest
will be made much farther east thai
the State line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
"NO WANT LITTLE PIsHT."
CoIorow's hand securely Intrenched
By Natural rortiacations.


By natural fortiacations.
DnSyER, COL, August 26.-Tele-
grams received here this afternoon
from Meeker deny the reports Of yes.
terday, that Oolorow was surrounded
by militia end desired peace. The In.
dams are intrenched In the hills and
90 protected by natural fort fca,ions
that their dislodgement by all the
State militia combined will be impos.
sible. Colorow said yesterday that he
did not want "little hght," but he did
want "blg 6ght," and they would have
Il II the troops were not called brck
"Injuus no 'iraid." II a figbt Is
avoided until the arrival Of Gov.
Adams the trouble may be amicsbly
settled, but II the militia and Indians
clash before his arrival war will prob.
ably ensue.
Capt. Lawson, who was returning 10
Meeker on Wednesday afternoon from
Camp Adams, with kilograms, was
headed OF and chased twenty miles
up Piceanics creek and held by the
Indians until daTknees permitted his
escape. They struck him at q bridge
which crosses the Piceanlcn, and fred
a. him repeatedly while chasing him.
Capt. Lawson returned hre twice. lie
reached Meeker early yesterday morn.
Ing completely fatlgued.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
Kscaped Rrisoners-Deaths.
fBPEOrAL 70 TIE AYPlAL,l

isPkofAL 70 TIE APPlAL.l
luKA, MISS, August 2e.-sheriff
Mably received today advices TO look
out for JEFF Moody, who escaped from
the Jackson penitentlary last Sunday.
Moody was sent up fer three years
three weeks ago for horse stealing.
He feiened sickness, and Manager
Bonston, for PHYS sake, took care Of
him at mis- residence, from whence he
escaped. he left note saying, ~
will be back In three weeks"
The two year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. L. Gordon died this morning
from fax. The remains were shipped
this afternoon to sardis, Mis,., for In.
terment.
The remains OF Mrs. Garner, who
died ct Waterloo, Ala, were shipped
to Grenada, Miss, where she will be
buried.
We are having q splendid rain, the
first that has fallen for nearly month
The Wheelers OF this county gave Q
picnic today at Liberty, near here
The Hon. J. M. Allen, Ex.G overnol
Hone and Mr.. Morehead, secretary o.
the Arkantas State Wheel, made
speeches.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27

A trAyF correspondent OF the Ar.
PEAL interviewed President Hidden
at Monte sano yesterday relative to
the indictments which the grand
jury has just returned Mr.. Hadden,
though convalescent, was too weak
from the effects OF bis very severe ILL.,
ness, which hrs reduced him to q
mere nhadow Of his former self, to
speak at much length, but what he
did say Was very emphsticslly said.
He asks only q fair trial, such ns the
constitution guarantees to every citi.
zen. He is not afraid Of the result
and Is entirely willing that bis course
90 the chief executive Of the Taxing
District shall be infinitely scrutin cd.
His statement that be has not received
dollar Of personal profit from his
hansacions as public officer will be
believed by NIL citizens Of Memphis,
though there may DO q few who will
not confess their belief Mr.. Hadden
had no harsh words for anybody, buI
contents himself with q dignIfied as
sertion Of bis innocence. lie can Of
ford 10 rely upon the facts and tn,
law 10 vindicste him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
Two STATEMENTS.
sondition OF Mitchell. Vance a Co.'S
Financial Affairs

NEw YoLx, August 28.-The Herald
says: 1, begins TO be apparent that the
failure Of Mitchell, Vance 4 %. will
be more disastrous than at fret sup
posed. The contingent" liabilities
reported were, II will be remembered,
t750,OO0. This large sum represents
the paper Of firms to whom the con
Germ was In the habit OF selling goods,
and one Of the methods resorted 10 by
the concern 10 raise money when II
began TO be badly pressed for money
was TO get the paper Of these custom.
ere, whom they had been Supplying
with goods on long credit, and selling
Il Ia the market. Some Of these firms
which are scattered through y dozen
big cities, In the West principally, will
not be able 10 stand these heavy losses,
and few Of them will probably be
Obliged 10 suspend ~ aconst quence oil
Mitchell, Vance a 90. o failure.
Mr.. Thomas Il. Gllroy, receiver for
Mitchell, Vance 4 Co., said this after.
noon that, from 90 far 90 he had been
able 10 examine the affairs OF the con.
Germ, II appeared that the company
would be able TO pay 100 cents on the
dollar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27

appear and show cause Why their
leases should not be annullsd. In
taking this step. Gov. Gordon
has the cordial approval Of ell
citizens Of Georgia who have
the good name oil their State
at heart. II Is most refreshing to con.
template such display Of vigor on
the part Of an executive officer Of q
State. Gov. Gordon is a man who Ia
not disposed to shirk his response.
bilitles. He Ia alive TO the interests
Of his people, and Is not afraid to take
heroic measures, II necessary, to cor
rect evils that come within hir juris
diction. Our Atlanta dispatch says
1.-THE lessees are moving heaven ant
earth to avert the blow which is fall
Ing upon them" Bot the Governor
Is determined TO break up the system
though the heavens fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27

Gov. GoHDos, u Ge9rgia, 10 q
modsl executive. In bis annual mes-
sage 10 tbs Legislature ho expressed
himfeli strongly againit the convict
lOase eyslem and recommended ils
sbolition. Bu, Gov. Gordon, whose
achievements "A q soldier shod
such glory on s)nihern manhood, 10
no, willing to content himself with q
mere sIprseion Of disapproha,ion,
Several days $40 ho received an anony.
nous letter from camp, signed "Con.
vicls," In which the barbarilies Of the
lessees were recilod. The Governor,
acertaining from the poStmark the
locality Of the camp, sent an officer 10
,be place Immediately. This oflicer
on his arrival had the convIots brought
before him aad stripped. lie dis
covered several wboee backs bad been
iashed 90 horribly that the nssh had
been Gu, open Nc with knives. With
thlu information tho officer retained
10 the Governor and made report.
N,v wha, did the Governor dot Did
no send for the lsssses aud read them
a mild lecturer Did he tsmporlIs or
seek 10 hnd excused No, much. Gov.
Gordon 10 not that kind Of q Gov
erpor. Instead, be Of once issued an
executive order requiring the lesees 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
Htate Teacher Association,
IaPloiAL TO YHl AppIAL.J


JACKSON, TENN, August 28.--The
twenty-third session OF the Tenness,e
Teachers Association, which has
been In session in this city for three
days, adjourned today, after having
accomplished much work OF an i'm.
poriant character toward advancing
the interest OF education. The follow.
Ing officers were elected for next year
President, the Hon. Thomas ii. Paine,
late State Superintendent Of Public
destruction; vics-presidents, Dr.. w. l..
Henderson, Of Memphis; w. MacFu.
qua, Of Nashville, and I. q. Karnes, Of
Knoxville; secretary. Prof. Frank
Goo man, OF Nashville.
The census OF the city Of Jackson has
Just been taken. The figures show
that we have q population Of 1903.
The population in 1884 was 6245, q
gain OF 2l68 in three years. This is
not q mushroom growth, but stsady
and healthy one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
aLI WEBSTER LoUeHBoRoUeu,
Her Death Yesterday nj Little Rsch
ashesk Go the Com muuify,

LIrTlu Rock, AK. August 20
This community vas shocked nj 0
o'clock this morning on Ito being an.
nouooed that Mn. May Webster
Lopshboroush had passed away. who,
had shs lived through the day. would
have completed her hiiy.6rnt year.
Thus ended a life Of one Of the noblssi
and most generally known women In
Arkansas. The deceased came 10 this
city with her husband In 1871, and In
1888, seven years after the death Of
her husband, che established the
Southern LAdlee' Journal, which che
edited .ilh marked ability until her
death. Mrs. L6ughboroush was long
identified with the Presbyterian
Church. aud died, as she had lived, q
true Ohrisdsn. The funeral will take
place from her late residence,
No. los EAs, Eighth street,
al o o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
About two weeks ago she vas At.
tackled with low type OF fever, and
although hopes were entertained OF
her recovery until a day or two ago.
her death will DO received by many
with great surprise. Mrs. Tough.
borough wa, daughter u Dr. A. W.
webster, for years a distinguished
physician Of g. Louis She was born
In New York August "a, 1885. When
quite child the family removed To- n.
Louie, where in 1857 she married
james NJ Loughborough, A dis.
tipguished attorney OF thA, city, lie
served with gftat credit in the Don.
Tolerate amy, and after the var act.
Ted with hts family IN Arkansas,
whore he achieved q rame Known
In every household AZ one M
imperishable honor and Intssri.
~. After the death Of her husband.
which occurred In 1877, the dec, a,el,
confronted with the care Of a house
bold, nobly met every emergency, and
by her gricsiul and giiled pen moi
only discharged her dulles A Chris.
tian woman and mother, but won re.
nown through her literary ability.
She was an admired oonirIbu,or 10
"rhe Land We Love-" and he, n,o.
duollons often found q place In ths
Louisville Courier Journal and The
1imee- Democrat, and other n,omJ.
nent pspers. Her hpl book aMx